New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
Ing collected and may result in this The matter has
stirred unpleasant feeling that will enter into the
TALK ABOUT A SECOND TERN.
VARIOUS OPINIONS FROM ALBANY.
REPUBLICANS THINK THE WASHINGTON STORY NO

| REPUBLICANS THINK THE WASHINGTON STORY NOT
WORTHY OF SERIOUS CONSIDERATIONS
| ALBANY, April 20. The Democratic members OF
the Legislature claim to have given little attention to
| the public discussion that has been going on Tor
a few DAYS as to whether President Cleveland is a
Candidate for denomination. Mr.. Sbeehan, the yonng
leader from Buffalo, said to-day he had heard nothing
| about second term except what he bad caught up
| from the newspapers we don't know IN buna'o'
| as much about the Presidents intentions as soma
| people elsewhere pretend to know" he said. /
haven't myself any opinion at present as to his plans
for 1885"
John f. Mcintyre, OF the XXIld New York District J,
and County Democracy man. said :" think the
President is q candidate tor renomination lie could
hard help beng a candidate, for think the Demo-
cratic party will insist on his running again The
branch of the party that l belong to In New-fork
have not considered any one else as possible candi-
date that am Of There will be no difficulty
about renominatng him. The party will see in due
time that other candidate that could he nominated
would be easy TO make the fight OF 'oS WITH
James p. Graham, of the XIth Brooklyn District is
perhaps the N ost pronounced and direct represent
alive of the labor politics OF the State in the Legsiat
ure. He. has been pretty quiet all winter, but oc-
caslonslly when he has had occasion to be heard he
has LETT an unmstakable impression that the Demo-
cratic in redients in his politics subordinate to
the labor ingredients He said to-day with reference
to the current second term talk Il think that it
Cleveland thought he could get renoninaed he
would DC fast enough to Jun. lie knows he couldn't
be renominsted il lie wanted to be, and so he comes
out at this early day with declaration that he isn't
a candidate. If he should be candidate Tor renom-
nation nc knows he would only suffer the disappont
meut being rejected by his party whereas by giving
out that he don't want second term he can make IL
appear that he is able to get along without the Demo-
cratic party 1t would he sore spot In him all the
rest of his lite il he should put himself forward and
be set asioe in the National convention. don't think
Mr.. Cleveland will be President again"
James f. Power, of the lid New-York District
said {" presume he is u candidate. see some OF
the papers disputing this but haven't any doubt
he would take second term il it offered TO him.
George s. Weed, of the Clinton District son OF
Smith NJ. Weed, very shy on this subject. lie
bushed the thought OF any suspec tiDs him to
be "ithin range OF the Presidents confidence =" Dir.
Cleveland" SAID he, is queer kind OF man in some
respects. l haven't any means OF knowing what his
plans about denomination. The newspapers
to differ as to whether he wants second term
Such cautious and responsible Democrats Senator
Daily refrain from discussing the second term ques-
ton except in the most general terms am sup
porter of the Administration" said Senator Daily
!" and am satisfied with the President What will
about in 1883 1t is too early TO speculate about
Among Republicans here the recent talk from
Washington about Cleveland not being candidate
for reelection is thought to bs hardly worth serious
consideration They regard It feeer thrown
out by the Cleveland men in the Democratic party for
the purpose OF getting boom at this time from the
Cleveland Democratic and MugWump papers Inc
Republicans manifest very little concern on the ques-
ton hett err Cleveland is is not candidate Tor
denomination
Governor Hills playing the schoolmaster more ener-
gcicay year than he has done heretofore Most OF
his have been prcdcaed npon the Of special
legislation the other day he had the friends OF the
bill 10 regulate the price OF gas III Brooklyn recalled 10
have amendments to suit his notions put H. one or the
amendments changing the wording in cities OF over
and less than 10000 inhabitants to city OF
brooklyn This change takes the bill ont OF the general
class and puts into the special class Byputn; In the
worls city OF Brooklyn" required by the Governor
the law will he open To nucatJ by the courts on The
ground that being special 1t Is unconstitutional
A prominent Republican member of the Senate Com
mittec on cities remarks the uniformity with which
Mayor Hewitt and his cabinet" approve OF bills in
salaries OF York officials OF these
majority OF the committee would reject II they were
moi al Yocatcl by tic lOc.ll authorities